PAGE 4 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FBI DAY. MAY 8 , 1 0 0 4 WSUA Improves No, it won't be that bad - It can't. Can it? To the Editor In reply to your recent request for criticism regarding Tim Atwell's cartoon and with respect to your policy statement concerning the publication of this cartoon, I would like to make the following comments: 1. In the May 1, 1964 issue of the Albany Student Pre**, you stated that there are "Some institutions that have needed a little gentle piercing for a long time." Since Mr. Atwell's last two cartoons were direct attacks on the wisdom of God and on Christianity, I presume that these are two of the "institutions" to which you refer. 2. Mr. Atwell's most recent cartoon was, ostensibly, an attack on those individuals who attend religious services though they do not actually believe in a Supreme Being. Unfortunately, the cartoonist utilized a univocal term ("Christianity") rather than a particular one. J believe that the term, "Christian," by its very nature, implies a belief in Christ and, therefore, would not include those who attend religious services for other purposes than to worship God. 3. Mr. Atwell's closing remark on "fan clubs" was In extreme bad taste. To the true Christian, the symbols to which he referred are considerably more than status symbols. In conclusion, I would like to say that freedom of the press does not warrant irresponsibility on the part of an editor. A newspaper has a social responsibility as well as a duty to inform. Student Press ESTABLISHED »V THE C I A — MAY t»1« OP I»1B J$L j j j K ; ^ W ! l ~ Tfc! Atml^&^l!!^^ T . T T W , , S B ^ f ^ " 4 r ' k » * * • • m d M t b f d y of r h . Stat. Unlv.riitv of N.w York at Albany. Tfc! A M S L ^ f f S S * . h f i * k m £ » • • * > • • Th« » • • • * «•» else be r « o e h . . by d l . l l n , Bruaachar H.ll ot IV 2.332*. The AJP . H i e , lac.taa I„ D M . J . ( lru.acr.ar Hell, Is • » • » * • * » IM to 11,00 p.m. Sunday rhroush Wo.noi.oy. WILLIAM H.JCOLCAN - EDITH S. HANDY Co»E«llarfin.Chi.f 2SBH£A0AM$ "ttAffB? CYNTHIA A. GOODMAN Asses!.** -ooturo Editor HAROLD L. LYMHC A . . M I S | . Jpw,. Editor MK *WJSVtt DAVID W. JENKS Ex.cutlv. Editor A L U JUDITH D. METCALF Buiino.s Msnafsr JOHN M. HUHTEIi A t f v . n l . I n . Manage JUDITH M. CONGER Assooioto T«ri»nl«.l $«sor«Uor DOUGLAS G. UPHAM Pnoloyophy Editor JOANNE C. SOBIK Con.ultont AdvortUin. Editor CARftCM A. OKSIMI Clr.ul.ttor. Esshsne. Editor mU&KLt4Um D . t b Editor.. ColwMfll.tt o K.Borror« SIKAM I Yunutnu P«bli« R . I . J i ^ f f i " Barbara Ann Fitzpatrick " " " Jo».ohJ.llv.ro>.n, Nancy Bll.k ~ «... „ „ „ Elian Zany, Mary Lou Vianaaa - • • « • Jt»»or», J»»»»h Com.., Pat F e »,na, Kothy Brephy, Alan DoHlnl, St.van Curtl, John . Morten, J. Rogar L a * . Ian L**t tileon Manning Linda Bautta, Both Beyd, Reramory Montour, Lynn Kurth, Diana Jehn*on, Sam Cyoratti, William Smith, William Gray, Gary Kaplan Photofophar....„ D.nnlr Church, Rlchord Loliar, Joraph Mahay All communication* mult L. addrtMtd to tha Editor and mutt U (ignad. Nam** will L« withhold on raquott. Th* Albany Student Pro** «**um»* no r««pon<ibllity lor opinion* .«pra***d In It* column* or communication*, a* »ueh H p r * * * i a n * do not n*cat*erily ratl.ct it', r l . w * . State for a group of students at a state college or university to assemble on their campus for a vesper service, or a communion breakfast, or to listen to an invited sectarian representative counsel or instruct them in accordance with the religion he represents. The effect of this prohibition seems to me to be the exact opposite of what I take to be its basic intention. Freedom is not preserved by it, but unnecessarily curtailed; the state is not represented to the student (and citizenry in general as the non-partisan encourager of all form of self-development and selfexpression, but rather as neurotically fearful of the effects of a particular kind of group expression, namely the religious, I can see legitimate grounds (but not always conclusive) for opposing incorporation of religious practices into official state programs, be they political, educational, ceremonial, or any other type; and manifestly there are legitimate grounds (but not always conclusive) against using tax monies to provide facilities specifically for religious practices. Are we to deny the s use of a conveniently located and clearly available room on campus because we are fearful that such permission might be the first step in a process that would be subversive of our freedom? "A free university is a place where options are available—not a place that has been antiseptically de-religionized." FRIDAY, Maureen Glasheen M A Y 8, 1 9 6 4 P A G E IS Margery Mays Marion Minor Diane Skutnik Five State Co-eds Vie for Crown in Tulip Festival by Cynthia Goodman Religion Part of University Albany l2f-Ed1^ aonior c altar ALBANY STUDENT PRESS services has been decidedly hasty and misinformed. University personnel have stated, before student bodies, that "there P hotogr a p h . r - Wil tar are lots of churches in the area of the new campus." There are, if Siena Mews one does not mind walking a mile Student Attacks Cartoon,or two. For example, the Protestant ASP Editor's Competence church nearest the Western Avenue (Editor's Note: The following or* excerpts taken from an article entrance is the Seventh Day AdvenT o the Editor: tlst: walking distance? almost a by William V. Grimes, of the Philosophy Department, in the April 16 issue of Skandalon. We apologize for any lack of continuity I attack your decision to con- mile from the towers. tinue the nature of the Rock WalAh, but what about bus transpor- we may have brought about, but we feel that the article and its laby cartoon. I also attack your tation — surely the University will ideas are well presented and extremely significant.) competence as the editor of any provide that? Never on Sunday. Ac"Counsel for the State University of New York has paper. cording the representatives of the How can you allow this distaste- Housing office, we surely can't "ex- issued the opinion that it would be illegal for any State ful exhibition of psuedo-intellectual pect the University to pay your University properties to be used for group worship or behavior to continue is beyond me. travel expenses for you to go to for group sectarian instruction or counselling, though What your intentions are also passes church." me by.Guess not. Not now. Of course, individuals may indulge in these practices on state Although the administration has there is one public bus every hour. property without being considered in violation of the given the campus publications a With careful planning, you might free-hand in suppling (sic) the stu- make it into the city; get out early, law if they do so on a personal and private basis. dents with news, I feel they too will and you might even find a seat. It is not my intention to challenge the correctness be lacking good judgement if they John C. Crary, Counsel to the of Counsel's interpretation of the prevailing drift of allow this to continue. State University, wrote President The Albany Student Press (ASP) Collins the following statement in juridicial opinion and rulings on this matter, but represents our entire student body. 1958 regarding the use of state rather to raise some questions as to whether this Is this what we consider to be funny? facilities by sectarian religious rep- prevailing drift is not more than a bit ludicrious and Or is it you that has come personal resentatives: more than a bit dangerous in its concept of what legal battle against God? "It is appropriate to point out constitutional Karl Damando '66 that no question of interference proscriptions are required to protect with any student's freedom of wor- freedoms. New-Campus Churchgoers ship is involved. The students at It is a sad irony that laws intended as safeguards to your college are not under military Face Transport Problems discipline or in any other way de- freedoms sometimes work out in practice to infringe prived of their liberty to seek and the very freedoms they are supposed to be guarding. T o the Editor: In the past, the university admin- find spiritual ministrations and The fundamental import ... seems clearly to be istration has made short shrift of guidance of their own choice." that all government should remain strictly neutral in It Is "appropriate to point out" college publications for their allegthat the isolation of the new camregard to religious beliefs and practices, while at edly misinformed, hasty editorializing. It is time for the administra- pus most certainly does interfere the same time maintaining an environment in which tion to look towards its own fences. without attempt to "seek and find all forms of self-expression desired by the citizenry For certain administrative rep- spiritual ministrations and guidare encouraged so long as these are not in themselves resentatives' treatment of the prob- ance." We are not here asking the Uni- destructive of freedoms. lems that students on the new campus will face In attending religious I am shocked that it has become illegal in New York In the publication of the Atwell Sieng Student Considers cartoon, I would say you have negRock Wallaby in Bad Tastelected the former. J. T . Chapman, • Intercollegiate News • News Features • Humor Features The third "all new" WSUA radio station made its appearance two weeks ago. Since that time we believe the station has distinguished itself with a vastly improved quality of broadcasting and newscasting. WSUA revamped its format three times this year in an effort to increase its listening audience. The first two were dismal attempts which introduced programming consisting mainly of insipid "good music" that sent most listeners quickly scrambling to their radio dials. The new format, if not so lofty in ideal and content, at least has the advantage of attracting listeners. Many of the disk jockies (Ron Roberts and Bob Bonner, for example) present popular music shows that would do justice to a professional station. The quality of WSUA newscasts must not be overlooked. Most professional stations have only part time news men, leaving the newscasts up to harassed DJ's who hardly have time to give their UPI machines proper attention. Newscasts on professional stations are also leveled at the twelve-year old minds of their audiences. WSUA offers a world news service to a collegiate audience that simply cannot be found anywhere else in Albany. News is offered up-to-the-minute, in an uncut version and mature manner. We have often been critical (for good reason) of WSUA in the past. Now, we feel most of the causes of our criticisms have been corrected. We hope the station builds the audience it deserves among State students. Saturday afternoon, in Washington Park, five girls from Albany State will be waiting breathlessly to hear the name of the new tulip queen of Albany. These girls: Barbara Ann Fitzpatrick '65, Maureen Glasheen '67, Margery Mays '67, Marion Miner '66, Diane Skutnik '67, have have all been nominated by someone for the honor of ruling over the tulip festival this year. The tulip festival is held every May as a bond between the city of Albany and Holland. It is a recognition both of the Dutch background of the city and an exchange that occurred in World War I. During the war, Albany had sent equipment and aid to the Netherlands, and in return, the beleagured country had sent tulips. Over 200 girls were interviewed from the group of nominees before the 25 semifinalists were chosen. These girls were entertained at a tea, and then interviewed again. From this group, the girls were r e duced to eleven finalists. The Queen and her Court will be chosen from the eleven finalists. They will r e p r e sent the city of Albany throughout the year, and therefore must be selected with great care. Some of the criterion for the selection were personality, appearance, background and experience and poise. The final judging will be on Friday, by three out-of-town judges. The decision, however, will remain a secret until Saturday afternoon, just before the coronation. Maureen Glasheen commented: "We were told to go out and have a good time Friday night, but that's easier to say than to do, believe m e . " Before the judging, the girls will be taken through the city of Albany on a special tour and appear on television, WRGB, Wednesday Qomm&t-StcUek by Mory L e w i s & Carolyn Vhmoll - - - - - - n r - ~ - - - - w e n * * * •> * * ^ +~+~-+-^-*~+ * * # , i i •>,« e»«»*e^Ai»i*A •• » * * •>,*» - "Only believe half of what yuu see and nothing that is written." Believe it, or not! 1. After a great delay, the special days chairmen and results of Senate Replacement Elections for 190D will he announced. 2. The administration is chartering a plane for those students living on the new campus who have 8 o'clock classes in the English Annex. 3. Room drawings will he held again next week. This is due to the fact that somebody cheated. 4. Next semester has been designated as Dormitory Unity Semester. All Greeks in liru will wear bulls around their necks. Who said segregation was against the law? 5. There is a God- right Hock? " (i. The Balfour man did it again. Who else has your weekend favor? 7. Greeks in the Cavel Voter Registration may serve a double purpose. 8. WSUA will present an award to the first campus celebrity who walks into the Union on Saturday afternoon. The line will form at 9 a.m. 0. Senate will make an appropriation soon for a new sandwich board for the Student Union. The present one will be framed and hung above the banner as a tribute to its endurance. 10. It's cheaper to go to a state university. 11. Don't let this out, but the new dorms will be named after the ASP'* staff. 12. The class of 1065 will graduate, if our requirements are ever figured out. "Who does your boyfriend spend his time with on the quad?" night. Once the queen is crowned, a hectic year begins. Saturday night, she will hostess the coronation ball at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m., there will be a city-wide reception Washington Park for the queen and her court. During the year, she will be required to appear at luncheons, store openings and other city functions and give brief speeches. As part of the contest, the girls are r e quired to sign the contract which among other things, makes the following stipulations. The girls: 1. may not marry during the year. 2. may not enter any other contest during the year. 3. may not make any public display of affection. 4. may not be found drinking at the ball. In spite of all the limitations, however, the girls are still anxious to win. Coronation to Mark End of Reign For 1963 Tulip Queen JoAnn Gross Five girls are competing for the Tulip Crown this year from State, but for JoAnn Gross, this year's tulip festival marks the find of an exciting reign. Her one-word description of the year's events is a glittering "wonderful." After her coronation last May, JoAnn participated in a whirl of social events which included 75 functions: luncheons, store openings and meetings in the Albany area. As part of her reign, she was given a free plane trip to New York City. She also received a $345 wardrobe and charge accounts at downtown stores. Queen JoAnn was required to give spontaneous speeches at some events. Wnile at first she appeared with her court, she later had to appear alone. Most of her engagements were in the Spring and Fall mouths. One of the truly exciting aspects of being tulip queen, JoAnn reports, is meeting the hundreds of people whom you ordinarily would not have met. She felt that lier education as an individual lias been broadened by these contacts with people in all walks of life and with every social background. The funny thing about her role says JoAnn, was that in spite ol the hectic schedules, her college grades have gone up. JoAnn was nominated by Dick Kelley '20, who told lier of her nomination. This year, Hie candidates include five more girls from Albany State. -'•-•• •^'H'rlMB Joanne Gross Now that the reign is nearing In addition to the prizes and opportunities she was given as queen, an end, her feelings are mixed. JoAnn feels that she has acquired This year has been a special one for JoAnn and will always be rea greater poise and self-confidence membered happily as part of tier since her first days on the throne. college career. Like all good things, "I wish every girl could do this," however, it, too, must come to an she asserts. end. PPI.!-' toot* ALBANY 0IUDENT FRIDAY. M A Y 8. 1 0 6 4 ALBANY OTIIDBNT B y W a y $ IF ftKe Wnr® Rock Witatoy Hint Bi\\ voas IcD&ft* ( M L To^kenr \OJWUE—v».V»... Wv/ souA Hk.'s cAeaw.1^ drsiuei V^oco "TWo W uicnt 00V ^ frK ^ j \ (X s W l OaftA v*)W ^ a A . ^ r>ro^W » w « oV% ttoCtUnt. <joQr>ifiocU Wis «no\k^. / I OT...<^tm'inoitot...\>W.. W u>Ui" \S/U VmUy Wat \coV\<vj &,£ u i J s V S^X>P^ <\iri\ uA\o UW.S S o f i » U \ f r \ ^ ' ^ Wa.S <uifvc ujvW ffa 4 x i s Snot i t o & r A t «U«L\ S > VOe\\, 4flatty,~t!>il\ mat-H.&L @> (LUtrtLac-gi^g. • OV,... P)o4 tOt^yWy saiA. Ev)«tejWJy W\<i as V\<rv> ^.\\ was \!>\\\ W i b e m aocosel o*r gcAecfr'»<««* f They Sure Are Stacked at Sayies With all the elephant and grape j o k e s , snaigs a r e being ignored, complains the Edgecliff, Our Lady of Cincinnati College, Cincinnati, Ohio. You know "A snaig in the hand i s worth two in the bush" and "A stitch in time s a v e s s n a i g s . " N o body knows exactly what a snaig i s , but several opinions are gaining popularity: . 1. A snaig i s a snom with wire wheels. 2. A snaig i s the father of shaiglettes. 3. A snaig i s what a young man's fancy turns to in spring. No matter. Just keep in mind what the famous philosopher said y e a r s ago: "Everything c o m e s to him who s n a i g s . " Shadow Casting Says the Drury Mirror, Drury College, Springfield, Mo.: "Move a little out of my s u n , " we said last week. "What a stupid tiling to say. Who i s in your sun, anyway?" someone wanted to know. There i s much that i s standing in our sun, and in your sun, too. It c a s t s a shadow over that which should be bright. At any c o l l e g e , the faculty c a s t s light. S o m e t i m e s it c a s t s shadows a s well. It i s hard to generalize about a faculty, because a faculty i s a group of individuals. But together they cast a shadow which i s larger and darker than any of its parts. The shadows cast by the faculty are these: They fail to demand that students seek out information and understand current developments in their own fields. They fail to exhibit interest in the world outside. " W e ' r e too busy," they say. "We have c o u n s e l e e s to counsel and meetings to meet. With so many students we can't keep up." So they don't keep up with the world outside and it p a s s e s them by. They fail to demand that students m a s t e r the tools of understanding and thinking of the scientific method, of skill in written and oral communication and of development of a s e n s e of perception. They fail to permit s e l f - e x p r e s sion. They discourage controversy. They avoid the use of dialogue; they spout facts only to r e c o l l e c t them later. .They fail to p e r m i t , much l e s s encourage, curiosity to grow. The greatest failing i s that they pay lip s e r v i c e to a goal which they refuse to r e s p e c t . They have a goal to c r e a t e men who know where to find information and how to e v a l uate and apply it to c i r c u m s t a n c e s which cannot be envisioned in this decade. They are resolved not merely to provide a supply of facts by which a p e r s o n can perform a specific task, yet they teach as though their culture were static rather than dynamic. The challenge facing education i s to prepare students for a world which will be as different from today a s 1915 was from 19C4. What students need, our faculty has a s s e r t e d at faculty meetings and r e t r e a t s , i s to develop a s e t of c r i t e r i a by which they can find and evaluate new information. This i s difficult to teach in any s u r roundings and even harder in large classes. Foster Child Sends Thanks to State Stacks of dishes piled high when the hot water at Sayies was turned off following the " f i r e " . Photo by Upham NOTICES Volunteers Needed Twenty-six student volunteers are needed to operate game booths and/ or act as vendors for the Albany International Center Benefit Ball. The ball will take place from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. on May 22 at the Schine-Ten Eyck Hotel. The ball i s an annual fund-raising affair to support the normal operations of the Center. Students Interested in volunteering their s e r v i c e s should contact P r . Frank G. Carrino, Draper 300, a s soon as possible. KDE Kappa Delta Epsilon, women's education honorary, announces that new officers have been selected for next year. They a r e President, Mimi Ward; Vice P r e s i d e n t , Barbara H o h r ; S e c r e t a r y , Barbara Leutner; T r e a s u r e r , Carol Hettnck; Publicity Dir e c t o r , Jane Marx; and Current Correspondent, Peggy Herzog, all Juniors. Circle K Club The Club held elections for offic e r s on Thursday, April 30. The following officers were installed at the meeting: Fred Mulheim, President; Jim Morrell, Vice P r e s ident; John Kienzle, Secretary. These three officers will s e r v e for one year. r t by Paul M» Jen son The only films around this past week that were of any consequence were Tom Jones, and the I.F.G.'s s p a r s e l y attended revival of A Night to Remember. But with the May Day parade as competition, J. Arthur Rank's well made document of the sinking of the Titanic must have had no chance at all. This fact provides an opportunity to e x p r e s s some p r e s s i n g r e marks and trenchant comments r e garding the awards, presented a few weeks back, of the e s t e e m e d Academy of Motion Picture Arts and S c i e n c e s , and attempt to d i s cern some faint logic in the nominations and final choices. Flick Picks Sick Of those films chosen as Best Picture (Cleopatra, How the West Was Won L i l i e s of the Field, America, America, Tom Jones) only the last two had enough quality to even a p p e a r on such a list, much l e s s to win the award. Jock Tkatch portrays the Pilot of The Raft of the Medusa. Whc loses his f i ght for survival, The State University Theatre production w i l l be presented in Page Hall tonight ond tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. CJ««... R e l i a b l e Source*., a mythical Go 900. have iMMr deity in bV.e definitio.16 indirect contact ready tor our with muttiical greater deities. dictionary, Gort? In-formed Source, - , , a vicarious oracle who enlightens fan with improbable prophecies. Q u a l i f i e d O b s e r v e r , Spokes man ,q.,l. mortal -..youthftil but omnis Man's closest contact cient beings given t o with certain vestal (i.e., interpretation of current unspoiled by association phenomena in en with the Press) divinities arbitrary manner. I. celestial rumormortger. T h e r e f o r e , despite the only s l i g h t ly b e t t e r than average overall quality ofCleo, and the wandering c l i c h e s of that gr nd scale "grade B w e s tern" (1) How The West Was Won, these Fox and M-G-M films r e a l l y had to be included. T a s k Not Impossible give our enthusiastic endorsement to the recent editorials in the ASP, particularly insofar as they object to the production of " n o n - c o n v e n tional" plays. It i s perfectly obvious tiiat no one i s really interested In the windy, 'Old Playgoers' Suggest avant-garde h y s t e r i c s of writers like Brecht, Sartre and Becket. 'Stimulating' Flag Program If anyone doubts this, let him look around the theater the next To the Editor: time lie goes to one of these plays We, the undersigned m e m b e r s of and s e e if he can find any m e m the Old Playgoers Society, wish to bers of tiie faculty and a d m i n i s tration. We would therefore like to p r o pose that for a stimulating s e a s o n Editor's Note: Printed below is the second letter from the U n i - of drama at this University next year the D & A Council might conversity's foster child, Graciela Garcia. sider producing the following s u g gested program of plays. The season could be inaugurated Dear Foster Parents: brilliantly, we feel, by a really We, my parents, brothers and myself send you our handsome mounting of Charley's affectionate greeting and our wishes for your happi- Aunt. This will s e e m a little daring to ness. I've been at school for 2 months now and the s o m e , no doubt, so that it might be teacher loves me very much because I do all the appropriate to follow with s o m e homework and do everything very neatly and clean. thing light: perhaps Mr. B a r r i e ' s Pan. I thank you so much for all your help; this month Peter In the spring, of c o u r s e , it is I received at the Plan's office, a pair of shoes, socks, somewhat difficult to maintain a Fab, Palmolive, toothbrush and paste and your $80.00 very high intellectual tone, so that theater l o v e r s could perhaps be pesos donation with which my mother bought me some •permitted to relax at Show Boat, sweaters I needed very much. and then, to provide an appropriate Now it's very cold here in Bogota and are still' climax to the s e a s o n , why not a having a very dry season and because of this every- Victor Herbert Festival? Robert A. Donovan thing is very expensive and at school we are praying Harry C Staley very much to the Virgin in order to have some rain. Charles Koban Arthur Collins My parents as well as myself give you our thanks. Walter Knotts I bid you good-bye with much love. Gloria DeSole Hugh MacLean Graciela Ines Garcia Cbet H u n t l e y , * . , the High Priest sent to spread the gospel of Sources, Observers and S p o k e s m e n . MAY 8, 1064 **«• f Noted Critic Picks Sickest Flics But it i s not impossible. There are a few t e a c h e r s in every division wtfb s u c c e e d splendidly. There needs to be a m o r e generous e x change of thoughts and opinions on academic m a t t e r s , and a greater concern about the quality of the teaching job and the goals to which it i s directed. It i s e a s y for a teacher in a school without r e s e a r c h or orientation to become lazy and afraid of new theories and new approaches, as they relate to the subject matter and to ways of presenting it. entirely callous. They're providing s c a d s and s c a d s of parking p l a c e s . All students have to do i s provide the car. Students may even drive it to church. Guy M. McBride '65 . FRIDAY. 'Raft9 to Sail in Page Tonight Mopfr jjpi 1963 was the year in which the big s t u d i o s w e r e beginning to r e cover from the cohtinual i n a n i ties involved in the filming of Cleopatra (20th Century Fox) and those p a r a l l e l , though p e r h a p s l e s s i n t r i cate, problems ofM-G-M'sabortive Mutiny on the Bounty. COMMUNICATIONS versity to provide us witn worship facilities. We are not even asking for bus transportation. We are simply suggesting that the university c e a s e its current practices of minimizing the probl e m s involved, of misrepresenting the facts to its students, and of turning its back on those students who are going to be faced with a very real spiritual dilemma: that of not being able to worship God in the manner they choose. But wait. The administration isn't _____________ "~ m4 Ft w ART Philip S i n e l t z e r ' s intriguing watercolor show continues through May 2-1 at the G a l l e r i e M i n i a t u r e , r.8 Chapel S t r e e t . H o u r s : Tuesday thru Sunday, noon to 4 p . m . , and T h u r s d a y s , 0 to 0 p.m. A new s p r i n g l i k e show of a b s t r a c t oils l>\ Albany's Madeline Novlotzky is at the 327 G a l l e r y , and B r o c k ' s big one-man show of paintings continues ai the All any Institute thru Ma\ 17. Norman D a l y ' s ancient symbol paints a r e cut T e n t h featured in the third-floor D r a p e r G a l l e n . Daniel S e k e l l i e k ' s exhibition oi paintings and sculpture is now open to the public a! H a n n a i . u s lileecket Public L i b r a r y . H o u r s : Moudaj through F r i d a y , 'J-'.i, S a t u r d a y , 'J-~>. DRAMA SUT p r e s e n t s Its tourth and final production, Raft of the Medusa, In Georg K a i s e r , tonight and tomorrow at ti:'iU in Page Hall. T i c k e t s available at door tor $1.50 or student tax. CINEMA May B: IFG p r e s e n t s 7:00 and (J:1T, in D349. The Court Jester, Marring Danny Ka\ e, t t May 12 anil 13: L a u r e n c e U l i . i n ' y Henry V, ihe final film of the current S h a k e s p e a r e trilogy, will be p i e s e u t e d both evenings at 7 m D349. Admission free. replace any of the first three best p i c t u r e s , and Ritt deserved the nomination, Cardinal was a p r e p o s t e r ous, ponderous melange of vacuity that raised many controversial i s s u e s , succeeded in endowing them with the status of true c l i c h e s , and Immediately dropped them with a resounding plosh. Cardinal Wanders P r e m i n g e r ' s no-style direction had no direction, and the acting was either of Tom Tryon's rockquarry incompetence (he was s o much better in I Married a Monster from Outer Space), or e l s e it is wasted on short, l e s s than interesting, poorly written r o l e s , a s in the c a s e s of Burgess M e r e dith and John Huston. The s o l e glistening light in this strongly lit and brightly colored extravagance i s a bald-headed Raf Vallone as what e l s e but a Cardinal. Even the Academy could not s e e its way clear to awarding the coveted statuette to Cleo, d e s p i t e all the money it cost. It did, however, win the award for best special effects (which should have been given to its m o r e d e s e r v ing sole c o m p e t i t o r . The Birds; in other departments, t h o u g h , this Hitchock film was nothing to crow about), as well as those for c o s tumes for a color art direction — which were unarguably deserved. Jones Deserving The only reason for the inclusion of L i l i e s is that i t ' s really a kind of d o u b l e - h e a d e r a c h i e v e m e n t -• not only was a Ne£."o the main c h a r a c t e r , but it also had Nuns in it. The a w a r d s to Jones were definitely all d e s e r v e d , for John Add i s o n ' s s c o r e contributed greatly to the tone of Hie p i c t u r e , John Osborne's admirably compressed s c r i p t achieved a near i m p o s s i b i l ity of adaptation, R i c h a r d s o n ' s d i r e c t i o n was bright and o r i g i n a l , as was the r e s u l t i n g film. Director Nominations The fact that only two films of quality w e r e nominated i s admitted by the c a t e g o r y for Best D i r e c t o r . Of the five ' ' b e s t " films, only the d i r e c t o r s of America, America (Elia Kazan) and Jones (Tony R i c h a r d s o n ) Each of the n o m i n e e s for best a c t o r had something in his favor Finney did a fine job and b e s i d e s , he was in Tom Jones; Richard Harr i s should have won it for This Sporting Life, a better picture than any of those nominated; Rex Har- were mominated. F e d e n c o F e l l i n i , whose 8 1 2 was chosen a s Best Foreign L a n guage F e a t u r e , was also nominated — a s w e r e Martin Ritt for Hud and Otto P r e m m g e r for The Cardinal. While Hud had enough,quality to Advanced Dramatics Class To Present One-Act Plays T h r e e one-act plays a r e s c h e d uled to be p r e s e n t e d on Ma\ 12 and 13 b\ the Advanced D r a m a t i c s Class. The p r o d u c t i o n s , d i r e c t e d hj stud e n t s , a r e i<\n'n to the public free of c h a r g e . To be p r e s e n t e d a r e '•The Bronze Lad;, and the C r y s t a l G e n t l e m a n , ' ' directed by Roberta T r e n k e r '<i">; ' ' H r e w s i e and W i l l i e " d i r e c t e d by Lillian Schmidt 'i ; -l; and ' ' T h e East R o o m , " d i r e c t e d b\ Gloria Avner 'n4. ANNOUNCEMENT MARLBORO BRANDROUND-UP CONTEST CLOSES THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 EMPTY PACKS MUST BE SUBMITTED IN BUNDLES OF 100 PACKS AT LOCAL OFFICE: 151 NORTH ALLEN ST., ALBANY, N.Y, FROM 2:00a.m. TO 3:00p.m. ON THURS., MAY 14, 1964 EMPTY PACKAGES OF MARLBORO. PARLIAMENT PHILIP MORRIS, ALPINE OR PAXTON MUST BE SUBMITTED IN ORDER TO QUALIFY. NO ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER CLOSING TIME. , OX* r i s o n made a good Caesar and gave Cleopatra its one opportunity to win a major award — l e g i t i m a t e ly; Paul Newman was excellent a s Hud; and Sidney Poltier had just m i s s e d the award .for The Defiant Ones s o m e y e a r s ago. Dark Horse Candidate Definitely an outside candidate, Poitier took the prize for L i l i e s , a film that except for the fact that its main character was a Negro would have been merely cloying. It was saved, and became m e r e l y humorous and wholesome, by Poltier's personality, charm and color. During what was probably a deadlock among such imposing names as Caron, MacLaine and Wood, the equally d e s e r v i n g Patricia Neal managed to steal off with the statue. Inevitably, a t e m p o r a r y Neal vogue is c u r r e n t l y sweeing the country. The fact that t h r e e talented l a dies w e r e nominated for s u p p o r t ing a c t r e s s in the s a m e film(Jones) probably c r e a t e d another conflict, during which old M a r g a r e t R u t h e r f o r d pulled her own coup. Lelia Skala, of L i l i e s , can be disregarded altogether. Melvyn Douglas (Hud) and John Huston (Cardinal) were sentimental favorites, and Douglas was a s e n timental winner. Hugh Griffith (Jones) was the rightful winner. West Hardly Best The g r e a t e s t phenomenon, howe v e r , of this phenomenal o c c a s i o n was the choice of How the West Was Won for the Best Original Story and S c r e e n p l a y . This c o m pendium of cowboy c l i c h e s won over 8 1/2 and America, America, both superior in originality of ideas and quality of writing. While most of the other awards, mad though they may s e e m , have s o m e visible method, this last undoubtedly is the A c a d e m y ' s greatest a c c o m p l i s h m e n t , for it is utterly lacking in even the slightest amount of s e n s e or logic. (1) Quoted from a c o n v e r s a t i o n with William Colgan, local s a g e . S^£tCJ6 by Pot Fasano Raft of the Medusa, by Georg Kaiser, promises to be one of the finest productions ever to come from the State University Theatre. Directed by James Leonard, the entire play takes place aboard a raft adrift at sea and contains thirteen children who escaped from a vessel which had been torpedoes during the War. The story, which is a re-examination of Christian principles, is a deeply moving one which leaves the viewer with many self doubts. From the beginning one is aware of the haunting strains of children's music and is drawn into the mood of the play by slides portrayingchildren caught up in the horrors of war. The cast, headed by Mary Temple and Jack Tkatch, is faced with a great challenge in that they are college students portrayingchildren ranging from ages nine through twelve. Little Fox, the smallestof the group is played by Linda Deli's, From beginningto end, the entire cast is on stage, and there is never a moment when one feels he is not actually watching children in all their innocence, in all their cruelty. But it is not only on children that the play comments; it is on all of humanity, and the cast delivers its message well, Technically, the production as usual, promises to be superb. The set was designed by Mr. John J. Moore. It consists of a huge raft which dominates Page stage and there are times when one almost feels that it were actually floating. Lighting, used tastefully and effectively, does a great deal to set the tone and texture of the entire effort. The delightful sounds of children singing and a frantic drum beat that reaches savage rhythms create not only a dramatic impact, butatthe same time point up the irony of the situation. Raft of the Meduso, to be presented Friday and Saturday nights, is well worth attending, and it promises to be an experience that will not soon be forgotten. " New Faltz Faces Albany Nine In Final Homestand of 1964 Season ™^T* r'Tgilnrnir nig Jf r -s«*at<a MM o A F r e e P' r e s s ,, I (J Tomorrow afternoon the Peds open a three game homestand as they play host to New Paltz. After the three games at home the Peds take the road for two games to finish the 1964 season. In Saturday's game, righthander Ray Weeks will be on the mound. Ray is still seeking his first win of the season. His record now stands at 0-2, with both losses coming at the hands of Siena. In last week's game, Ray allowed only one earned run in the 7-4 loss. Weak fieldingby the State nine allowed six unearned runs to cross the plate against Siena. Five errors, four of them in the seventh inning proved to be the undoing of the team. 1 *a» % Maurer's 70 Paces Team Doug Morgan helped the c a u s e by shooting a fine 73. Mike Bayus had trouble on the back nine but still managed to post a 75 for the full eighteen. Stan Rosen was close behind Bayus at 76. He was followed by Paul Bachorz and John Vrtiak. In the 8-1 r o m p , the only l o s s was by Vrtiak, State proved once again that they a r e invincible at h o m e . They have never lost a match at Pinehaven. T h e team r e c o r d now s t a n d s at 6 - 0 - 1 . The tie was with The girls get a l i t t l e pre-game instruction on the finer points of the game. Hamilton College a week ago. Coach S a u e r s w a s very p l e a s e d by M a u r e r ' s round as he said, " I played the c o u r s e y e s t e r d a y and Girls Tennis Team Tops St. Rose 5-4 In action e a r l i e r this week the t e a m d r o p p e d an exciting 5-1 to New Haven on the road. The game w a s a lot c l o s e r than the final s c o r e indicated a s the home team was winning 1-0 at the end of seven innings. S t a r t e r Dick Kimball had allowed only one hit until the seventh when w i l d n e s s and a few timely hits spelled defeat for the Albany nine. Dick O d o r i z z i had two hits for A l bany, but New H a v e n ' s p i t c h e r was on the stingy side in giving up hits. T h e win left the New Haven squad 15-3 on the s e a s o n . T h e l o s s dropped Albany to an even 4 - 4 . A g i r l ' s tennis match was held S a t u r d a y , May 2. In the single m a t c h e s the r e s u l t s w e r e H a r r i e t Galligan 6 - 3 , 6-1 o v e r Shelia Contij P a t S p a r r o w 6 - 2 , 6-0 over Mary B r z o s t o w s k i ; Donna Renyolds 6 - 8 , Williams Exhibition 6 - 1 , 6-3 over Pat Sutton; Mary R e c W i l l i a m s College won an e x h i b i zak 6 - 3 , 8-6 o v e r Karen Bock; Kathy tion g a m e against Albany on WedM c C a r t h y lost 6 - 1 , 6-3 to Gloria nesday 8-2. Gudlewski; and Ruth S i l v e r m a n lost Dick O d o r i z z i s u s t a i n e d a j a m m e d to Mary Ann Hefferman 6-4, 4 - 6 , thumb in the g a m e , but is expected and 6 - 3 . to be able to play t o m o r r o w . Gary Smith and P e p Pizzillo w e r e State went on to win the match 5-4 the only bright s p o t s for Albany, a s by taking two out of t h r e e s e t s of they each got two h i t s . d o u b l e s : Galligan and M c C a r t h y beat St. Rose 6 - 3 , 6-0; S p a r r o w and G u r ney 6 - 3 , 7-5 over R o s e m a r y Mulhall and Kathy Watts. K r a u t t e r and Reynolds dropped the final doubles match 4 - 6 , and 1-6. HAMMING IT UP by Ren Hamilton Next Thursday night the Annual Athletics Awards Banquet will recognize the men that have performed on the athletic field or court this past year. Other than the shouts of the crowds and personal satisfaction, it is the only reward these men receive for the hours of practice each year. Albany's athletes do not receive scholarships, special aid or any other help as do athletes in many other colleges. They must carry the same load academically as the rest of us and they must maintain the same average to stay in school. We realize that many other students participate in some form of activity but they do not, with a few exceptions, spend twenty hours or more working until they are about to fall from exhaustion. This year the banquet is free to the athletes as well it should be. Some of these men will be recognized for outstanding achievement in their sport and others will just receive a letter sweater. It is the men that will not be getting the cheers that we would like to talk about. The man on the bench or the ninth man in the batting order that make the difference between a winning season and a losing one. He is the man that the coach must be able to rely on in the pinch. The superstars are the point which the team is built around but its the little guy that makes the whole thing go. / Press Alba ALBANY 3 , N E W YORK VOL.L NO.15 MAY 12, 1 9 6 4 Classes to Move Up In Traditional Ceremony On Saturday, May 16 at 10:45 a.m., lines will begin forming in Draper Hall, marking the beginning of the traditional Moving Up Day program. Seniors, wearing caps and gowns, will line up between Minerva and the library. The Junior line forms on the Husted side of Minerva. Sophomores and freshmen will as under the d i r e c t i o n of M i s s P e t semble by the Co-op, soph- r i c k . Sue Nichols '66 will lead such a s " W h e r e ophomores on the library traditional songs Oh Where and " L i f e is V e r y Dif side and freshmen on the f e r e n t . " Husted side. Officers Announced Junior, Sophomore, and „f r„e„s h m e„.. n Dg i r l s wear white d r e s s e s or s k i r t s and b l o u s e s and flats. T h e m a l e u n d e r c l a s s m e n a r e to wear white s h i r t s and d a r k t r o u s e r s . M e m b e r s of the c l a s s of '65 will wear t h e i r r e d and white c r e w h a t s . All f r e s h m e n a r e to wear t h e i r beanies. Siena's third baseman camps under a pop foul along the edge of the stands. Tennis Squad Loses First Match As RPI Romps to 7-2 Victory Tlie tennis team suffered their first defeat of the s e a s o n a s RPI hustled to a 7-2 r o m p . The only v i c t o r i e s for Albany were r e c o r d e d by John B a r t h e l m e s and Bill E n s e r . The R P I team p r o v e d to be too powerful in their doubles play and swept all the doubles m a t c h e s . Tom Slocum w a s defeated for the first t i m e a s a v a r s i t y tennis p l a y e r . Before the match Coach Hathaway ASP Sfc<nU * * * * * * * * * * J i m Wlngate, who had two hits in each g a m e . SLS r o m p e d over KB 19-0 with Bob Hart throwing a one hitter and belting two home r u n s , Everyone in the SLS l i n e - u p got a Int. Hart walked the first man up and then did not let a hit until the seventh Photo by Ophai,t Maureen Glasheen, New Tulip Queen Retains State Monopoly on Crown The winning s t r e a k was ended at s e v e n , having previously beaten O s wego. The v a r s i t y tennis team battled to their seventh straight victory as they downed the r a c q u e t e e r s of O s wego State, 6 - 3 . The s i n g l e s play p r o v e d to be the deciding factor as Albany won all but one of their six matches. Tom Slocum and John B a r t h e l m e s p r o v e d too s t r o n g for their o p p o s i tion and won their doubles m a t c h . Ed Wolner, John Sturtevant, Keith Costello unci Bill E n s e r all lost in the doubles play. Coach Hathaway said that lie was s u r p r i s e d that the team managed a s well a s they did, because the play was quite ragged. In o t h e r action the Infinites heat the B u l l c h e a t e r s 22-3 in a g a m e which was actually won in the first t h r e e innings and alter that the game was just a runaway. L e a g u e II III League II action, the D i s c u s s e r s defeated APA 17-11 a s Welcome had four hits and C a r r o l l had t h r e e hits to p a c e their attack. W a t e r b u r y beat KB 14-10 as G a r n e r had t h r e e h i t s . Good hitting by B a r n a r d , with four h i t s , and P i e r c e , with two h i t s , was wasted in the loss. Also, TXO romped over Baggy's Boys 19-7 in a wild and wooley g a m e which saw TXO jump into a c o m m a n d i n g lead and then coast on to v i c t o r y . Action a plenty as the hit run is executed in some fast moving AMIA Softball. Tulip Queen Maureen Glasheen officially receives the public at a reception by the statue in Washington Park. On Sunday afternoon. said that he felt that the E n g i n e e r s had a very s t r o n g team and would be very tough. " T h e y play a tough s c h e d u l e , " w e r e the c o a c h e s w o r d s a s if lie a l m o s t foresaw the defeat. SLS, APA Keep Records Perfect T h i s w e e k ' s League I action was very exciting with APA winning two g a m e s and SLS winning their only g a m e . APA beat Waterbury 11-7 in an offensive g a m e and then c a m e back to defeat the S a r i s 4 - 3 in a d e f e n s i v e , pitching battle. The big man for APA in both g a m e s was 1 Et D o c i e n d i C a u s a ? N e w Haven Wins told them that no one could beat p a r . " The team has R P I listed a s the toughest left on the s c h e d u l e . On May 7 at 3:30 Softball g a m e s and tennis m a t c h e s w e r e played against Oneonta, but the r e s u l t s w e r e not available before the paper went to p r e s s . University / Dick Kimball h a s been the t e a m ' s f i r e m a n t h i s s e a s o n and will be a v a i l a b l e if he i s needed to come on in the l a t e innings. Coach B u r l i n g a m e has been conc e r n e d with the inability of the team to hit wilh men on b a s e . Pep P i z z i l l o , G a r y Smith and Dick O d o r i z z i , the t e a m ' s leading h i t t e r s , will be looking for the clutch hits with r u n n e r s on the s a c k s . I m p r o v e d fielding and m o r e timely hitting will be needed and i s hoped for by Coach B u r l i n g a m e to give the h o m e fans a little to c h e e r about in the final h o m e stand. A close ploy at the plate is in the making as the catcher prepares to take the throw as a runner speeds toward home. F r e d M a u r e r Shot a one under p a r 70 a s he paced the Albany State golf team to their sixth victory. T h e win was at the expense of Utica. The meet was held on the Pinehaven golf c o u r s e , which opened the back nine for the first time this y e a r . A F r eee Sapientia N o n Su L e a g u e III In the only game in League III saw the O n e - E y e s defeat KB 7-5 by s c o r i n g four r u n s in the fourth inning to i n s u r e the victory. Next T u e s d a y ' s game between the League I l e a d e r s APA and SLS will definitely be a deciding factor in finding out who will win the F i r s t League Crown. It will probably be Bob H a r t ' s pitching against the fairly s t r o n g hitting of APA. Maureen Glasheen '67, was crowned Tulip Queen for 1964 last Saturday afternoon. In ceremonies in Washington Park, Miss Glasheen was presented with her crown by her sorority sister, andlastyear's N Tulip Queen, Joanne Gross ! '65. T h e Tulip festival is a t r a d i tional event in Albany. It d a t e s back to the second world war when Albany and Holland made an e x change of goods. Since that t i m e , the city of Albany has r e c e i v e d tulips from Holland. M i s s Glasheen was s e l e c t e d from a field of eleven finalists. C r i t e r i a for juding were p e r s o n a l i t y , a p pearance background, e x p e r i e n c e and p o i s e . Received City Key After being crowned, she was e s c o r t e d from h e r throne by a ' ' D u t c h m a n " around the P a r k ' s field at the head of a long p a r a d e . The gold key to the City of Albany w a s p r e s e n t e d to her by Mayor E r a s t u s Corning while the Fort C r a i l o Band played ' ' H e l l o , Dolly." During the c e r e m o n y which followed d a n c e r s from a local Studio and the Schenectady YMCA t r a m p o line p e r f o r m e d . Following the p a g e a n t , M i s s Glas h e e n made her first a p p e a r a n c e a s Queen at the Kinder K e r m i s at B l e e c k e r Stadium. She was a c c o m panied by the m e m b e r s o t h e r c o u r t . They a r e B a r b a r a F i t z p a t r i c k ' 6 5 , M a r g e r y Mays ' 6 7 , Marion Minor '66 and Diane Skutnik '67 from State. A l s o , Lynn F r y e , Susan Godell, I r e n e Luban, J a c q u e l i n e P e r r y , L u i c i l l e J e w e t t , and Donna Sullivan. Reception Sunday Sunday afternoon at 3 p . m . the queen and her r o y a l court r e c e i v e d the public at a reception at the s t a t u e of M o s e s in Washington P a r k . Interviewed by the T i m e s Union, she said she looks upon the coming y e a r of h e r reign as a " t r e m e n d o u s educational o p p o r t u n i t y . " She also said that she hoped she will be able to " g r e e t v i s i t o r s to our city and m a k e their stay a s pleasant as p o s sible." M i s s Glasheen is a political s c i e n c e major and is second fielding in sociology. T h i s s u m m e r she i s scheduled to act in the capacity of a student a s s i s t a n t . During the coming y e a r she will be r e q u i r e d to appear at luncheons, s t o r e openings and other city functions. At s e v e r a l of these she will be asked to give a brief s p e e c h . As part of her triumph, the queen is annually p r e s e n t e d wilh a $345 w a r d r o b e and c h a r g e a c c o u n t s downtown s t o r e s . at P r o c e s s i o n Begins At 11 a.m. the p r o c e s s i o n , led by Evelyn P e t r i c k ' 6 4 , Grand Mar s h a l l of C a m p u s C o m m i s s i o n , will p r o c e e d from D r a p e r to P a g e Hall for the official beginning of the program. The c l a s s s p e a k e r s , elected by Senate for s e r v i c e to the school and t h e i r c l a s s without e x c e s s i v e r e c o g n i t i o n , will be introduced after the national anthem and a w e l c o m e by A r t h u r Johnston ' 6 5 , S.A. P r e s ident. The c l a s s s p e a k e r s will p r e s e n t d i s s e r t a t i o n s ranging from h u m o r ous for the f r e s h m e n s p e a k e r to s e r i o u s for the s e n i o r s p e a k e r . Scholarship C j p s New officers for many of the c a m pus o r g a n i z a t i o n s will then be announced After the r e c e s s i o n a l led by the new Grand M a r s h a l l , the c l a s s e s will p r o c e e d to the front of D r a p e r w h e r e they will form their c l a s s numerals. T h e Ivy S p e a k e r , a s e n i o r who h a s contributed a g r e a t deal to the school and h i s c l a s s , will then give his s p e e c h , which i s to be of a s e r i o u s n a t u r e , reflecting on college life. C a m p u s Queen, Susan Murphy '64 will plant the t r a d i t i o n a l ivy. Plaque Presented A plaque will be p r e s e n t e d to the c l a s s with the highest p e r c e n t a g e of m e m b e r s p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the c e r e m o n i e s . L a s t year the c l a s s of '65 won this a w a r d . The p r o g r a m will conclude with the Alma M a t e r . T h i s Moving Up Day will be the forty-eighth.Until r e c e n t y e a r s Student Association officers and MYSKANIA m e m b e r s w e r e r e v e a l e d on this day. Dean Ellen C. Stokes will then p r e s e n t the I n t e r - S o r o r i t y S c h o l a r ship Cup to the s o r o r i t y with the highest a c a d e m i c a v e r a g e for I lie year. Dean David Hartley will p r e s e n t the I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council Schola r s h i p cup. The c l a s s e s will then move up Senate to Vote on Budget Requests Of Campus Organizations for '64-'65 $25, this being for Inauguration Day ceremonies. Campus Commission's r e q u e s t is for $250, a reduction from $400 and MYSKANIA's is for $160. The Senate budget is for $5,560. T h i s i s an i n c r e a s e of $100 over the The voting will be by budget o r i g i n a l r e q u e s t as a r e s u l t of an c l a s s i f i c a t i o n , not individual r e - i n c r e a s e in the S, A, p r e s i d e n t ' s q u e s t s . The c l a s s i f i c a t i o n s a r e c o m - s a l a r y to $500. m u n i c a t i o n s , government, p r o g r a m ming and r e c r e a t i o n . Programming Budgets Budget c o m m i t t e e has reviewed The c u l t u r a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e all of the budgets and has p a s s e d all under the p r o g r a m m i n g division, of them except for D e p a r t m e n t of T h e s e g r o u p s a r e Art Council, DeR e c r e a t i o n which has r e q u e s t e d bate Council, D & A, F o r u m of $6,567.25. P o l i t i c s , Music Council,Student Education A s s o c i a t i o n , and University Communications C l a s s Center A s s o c i a t i o n . Under c o m m u n i c a t i o n s a r e the The Art Council r e q u e s t is budgets of the Albany Student P r e s s , $2,677.50 and Debate C o u n c i l ' s Is Campus Viewpoint, Primer', Student for $2,438. D & A's budget is Directory, Torch, and WSUA. T h e $5,717.50. F o r u m of P o l i t i c s ' i s A S P ' s r e q u e s t js for $13,458, C a m - $2590, Music Council's is $5904.50, p u s Viewpoint's i s $2084, P r i m e r ' s and the Student Education A s s o c i a is $2525, and University D i r e c t o r y ' s t i o n ' s i s $167. The University Center A s s o c i a i s $1200. T o r c h ' s nu'get i s $13,840. T h i s tion budget i s $11,539.25. The o r i g i s $200 lower than the original r e - inal r e q u e s t was $11,614,25, but the q u e s t . T h e e d i t o r ' s s a l a r y line was c u l t u r e line was reduced from r e d u c e d that amount to $200. WSUA's $1,132.50 to $57.50. However, an a p p r o p r i a t i o n of $1,000 was added budget i s $6,191.50. The budgets of Cabinet, S e n a t e , for an All University C o n c e r t . Campus Commission,andMYSKANR e c r e a t i o n i s the final c l a s s i f i IA a r e under g o v e r n m e n t . C a b i n e t ' s r e q u e s t i s for $275, an i n c r e a s e of cation, and includes C a m p Board, At tomorrow night's Senate meeting the budgets of various campus organizations will be presented for final approval. D e p a r t m e n t of R e c r e a t i o n , S.U.A. Fencing Society, and the University Commuters Organization. C a m p B o a r d ' s proposed budget i s $8,500. The m a i n t e n a n c e of C a m p Dippikill is included in this budget. At the p r e s e n t time this o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s budget i s frozen, as It is being reorganized. The S.U.A. Fencing Society i s r e q u e s t i n g $369. The University C o m muters Organization requested $142, but their r e q u e s t w a s r e duced to $117 witti the elimination of the line for a State F a i r booth. The Department of R e c r e a t i o n budget includes AMIA, WAA, and Outing Club a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , and Is for $6,567,25. Biology Club r e q u e s t e d $375, but the budget was not in those originally p r e s e n t e d to Senate. Primer Aval table] Joseph Gomez, 1964 editor of Primer, announces that copies of the literary annual may be obtained all this week in the peristyles upon the presentation of a Student Tax Card. Evelyn Petrick ...Leads Ceremonies" Lovenheim Prize To Be Awarded Dr. Shields Mcllwaine, p r o f e s s o r of English at S, U. N, Y. A., a n nounces the deadline for e n t r i e s for the annual Leah Lovenheim P r i z e In English Composition i s May 15, at 4 p . m . All u n d e r g r a d u a t e s a r e e l i g i b l e to c o m p e t e for the $25.00 p r i z e for the best s h o r t story, T h e r e a r e no r e s t r i c t i o n s r e g a r d i n g form o r length. Any s t o r y , published In o r submitted to a publication may be e n t e r e d in this c o n t e s t . M a n u s c r i p t s m u s t be typed using double s p a c e . The e n t r a n t ' s n a m e should a p p e a r under the title of h i s s t o r y . The w o r d s , " F o r Lovenheim C o n t e s t " , a r e to be in t h e upper r i g h t - h a n d c o r n e r of page o n e . P a p e r s should be taken to Dr. M c l l w a i n e ' s Office, 5 English Annex, T h i s award was e s t a b l i s h e d in 1923 by Mr. J e r o m e S, L o v e n h e i m , an attorney of A m s t e r d a m , in m e m ory of his m o t h e r L e a h , an alumna of this institution. T h e c o n t e s t for ' h i s award has been conducted s i n c e 1941 by D r . Shields Mcllwaine.